ESPM 172 Fall 1999
Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing
(3 credits)
Course Time and Location
Purpose of Course
Prerequisites
Instructors
Dr. Peng Gong's Office Hours
Holidays
Instruction ends
Examinations
Final Exam
Laboratories
Bonus Points
Grading Scale
Textboook and Reference
Required Lab Supplies
Tentative Lab Schedule
Lecture Mon & Wed 10-11 132 Mulford
Lab section 101 Mon 2-5 42 Giannini/124 Mulford Hall
section 102 Tue. 2:00-5:00
To provide you with an introduction to the principles and practices of photogrammetry, photo interpretation and remote sensing primarily for use in natural resource management.
Mathematics 51, working knowledge of algebra, geometry, trignometry, with emphasis on word problems.
Dr. P. Gong
Office 204 Mulford Hall
Phone 642-5170
Email gong@nature.berkeley.edu
Mon. & Wed. 11:00-12:00
Tus. 11:00-12:00
February 17 ~ Presidents' D
March 24-28 ~ Spring Break
May 12/Monday
1. Monday, Feb 26 worth 150 points
2. Wednesay, April 9 worth 150 points
3. Final (cumulative) May 19 8-11am worth 200 points
The final is a cumulative exam worth 200 points. It will include questions from guest lectures, and from the assigned readings as well as from the lecture. Its style will be a combination of the first and second midterm. That is, there will be short answer questions and also problems to solve.
13 labs worth 5-15 points each for a total of 150 points. Unless otherwise specified, all labs are due at the beginning of the next lab period. Unless arrangements have been made with the instructor, late labs will loose 3% of the total points for each day they are late - including weekends.
Amount varies according to contributions to classroom discussion but no more than 50 points can be added to your final score. And, of course, your final score with bonus points can not exceed 100%.
Total points 650 pts including bonus points
Grading A general guide to grading that we approximately follow but will be
adjusted according to the class overall performance:
A >91%
B >81%
C >72%
Lillesand, T. M., and R. W. Kiefer, 1994. Remote sensing and image
interpretation, 3nd Edition, John Wiley and Sons. New York. 721 p.
Gong, P., 1997. Remote Sensing and Image Analysis. Not published.
Provided by instructor
pocket stereoscope (on a loan basis)
colored pencils
Provided by student (Please bring to every lab !!!)
aerial photos (purchased from instructor)
ruler graduated in mm and 0.1 inches
calculator
single matte acetate (opaque) (3 mil, 12"x12", 8 sheets)
can be
purchased at University and Milvia
1. To insure everyone has a knowledge of the properties and characteristics of aerial photographs.
2. To insure that everyone has knowledge of:
. which characteristics of land cover types can be mapped
and/or measured from aerial photographs
. different techniques available for mapping and measuring
these land cover types, and
. how accurately and precisely these land cover
characteristics can be mapped and/or measured from aerial photographs.
3. To insure that everyone has knowledge of:
. how to define the type of photography needed to fulfill the
user's stated objectives, and
where existing aerial photography which fulfills his/her
objectives may be located, and
. how to obtain new aerial photography, if necessary.
4. To insure that everyone has knowledge of
basic concepts of non-photographic remote sensing for
natural resource management and related fields,
. general principles of digital image processing for remote
sensing applications, and
future applications of remote sensing to natural resource
management and related fields.
Week Lab Points Topic 1 No Lab 2 1 5 Stereoscopy and Photo Interpretation 3 2 15 Field Trip to Strawberry Canyon (rain or shine)* 4 3 10 Point Transfer, Photo Preparation, Initial 5 4 10 Type Mapping 6 5 10 Area Estimation, Scale Measurements 7 6 15 Flight Planning, Photo-Orientation and Map 8 7 10 Vertucal Measurements 9 8 10 Take Home Lab 10 9 10 Surfing the World-Wide Web in Serch for Data 11 Spring Break 12 10 10 Digital Image Display and Enhancement 13 11 15 Image Manipulation, Tracing, Generating 14 12 15 Image Classification 15 13 10 Verification of Classification Results
subtotal 150
* Points for field trips are based on attendance. Only absences with
prior approval of the instructor will receive credit. Otherwise no credit
will be given when a field lab is missed. It is strongly recommended that
you make every effort to attend these particular labs, because they can not
be made up on your own.